DIG’s B092A Two-Dial Hose Timer has joined DIG’s innovative and rugged line of battery operated controllers and timers offering simplified programming and improved monitoring of battery power for reliable operation. With a higher flow rate at lower inlet pressures and a range of simple programming features, the B092A delivers a reliable and cost effective solution for residential uses. The B092A hose timer has up to four start times per day with 2 minute to 4 hours programming duration and an operating flow range of .1 to 6.3 gallons per minute for use in a wide range of applications, including drip irrigation or micro sprinkler systems connected to a garden hose or faucet/spigot. This hose end timer uses one 9-volt alkaline battery that can last for up to one year.

Features:

• ¾” FHT inlet and MHT outlet
• Watering duration from 2 minutes to 240 minutes
• Eight watering intervals ranging from every 6 hours to once per week 
• Low battery auto lock out to ensure the timer cannot open unless it can close
• Low energy use (less than 20 micro amps in standby mode) ensures long battery life
• Easy manual operations using a single button

• High water flow at normal water pressures 
• Operates on low water flows of less than 0.5gpm
• 14% of higher flow at 30 PSI
• High strength female hose thread connection with easy removal via spring clip
• Powered by one 9-volt alkaline battery with battery life up to one year 
• Weather resistant 
• 3 year limited warranty

Product Specifications

• Flow rate up to 6.3 GPM at 30 PSI (24 L/PM at 2 Bar)
• Temperature range: 40°F to 125° F (3° C to 50° C)
• Operating pressure 10 PSI to 80 PSI (0.6 – 5.5 Bar)
• Power source: 9-volt alkaline battery (not included)
• Solenoid: durable electric motor
• Power consumption 20 micro amps in standby mode.
• Materials: body ABS and inner parts of high impact plastic
• Dimensions: 6” D X 4” W x 6.5” H ( 15.2 cm X 10.0 cm X 16.2 cm)

Programming options

• 8 pre-set watering durations from 2 minutes to 240 minutes
• Watering frequency: eight watering intervals ranging from every 6 hours to once per week

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GCeHLa0oqyQ